Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 14, 1903, Page 8

| Rody Hawley left this week for his | claim near Northome. Mr. L. Lindauer of the Itasca Paper company was a Sunday arrival. W. J. Noble of Blackduck, was a guest at the Pokegama ‘Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, James A. Quigg were guests at the Pokegama this week. Senator and Mrs, C. C. McCarthy deft the first of the week for St. Paul, Attorney Frank F. Price was doing business in Duluth the first of the week. The ladies of the Catholic church will meet with Mrs, Henry Logan next Thursday afternoon. Prof. W. M. Liggett, dean of the state university, was a Sunday visitor at the experiment farm. S. C. Hooker, the Swan River cedar man, was during business in Grand Rapids the first of the week, For Sale—Two milch cows, will be fresh by Christmas. Inquire of Christ Miller, on Southside ot river. Wanted—A position as clerk ina general store, Have had five year’s experience. Address 22, Herald- Review. Ed Huson has bought the interest of Mr. Hamp inthe Grand Rapids Cigar company and the firm name is now Huson and Huson, Prof. E. T. Carroll, superintendent of the Wadena schools, came over to Grand Rapids the first of the week to spend a few days hunting. W. W. Watkins and Miss Laura Stutt, both of Itasca county were united in marriage on the 7th inst at Cohasset by Rev. Win. McKenzie. A social dance given at Village hall Jast night was attended by abou twenty-five couples and a very enjoy- able time was had until the hour of twelve. E. H. Winter, formerly with Henry Hughes & Co., now conducting a large mercantile business at Bermidji, was among the visitors from that city last Sunday. T. E. Clydesdale, former proprietor ofthe Grand Rapids bakery, came over from Crookston the first of the week to take a look at Grand Rapids prosperity, “Thomas M. Crepar, vs. Effie M. Crepar,” is the title of a legal notice now running in the Deer River News. ‘Thomas M. Crepar issuing for divorce from his wife. Dr. J. R. Phillips of Northfield spenta few daysin the woods with W. i. Neal this week and was re- war:ed for his hardsmps with one deer. He returned home Thursday. Oscar Bolm and Gust Lindquist have bought out the saloon business ot W. L. Perauit at the corner of Second street and Kindred avenue and will conduct the place hereafter. A. C. Schmidt and A. C. Hoch of Crookston, aie among the visitors to Itasca county deer and moose _pre- serves. ‘They went north yesterday and expect to return with all the law allows. Jake Kurtzman’s John Anderson lost a silver watch on the hill east of Praime nver bridge on ‘Trout lake road one day this week. ‘The finder please leave at Herald-Review office and be suitably rewarded. Word was received the first of the week from Red Wing announring the seriour illness of Mrs, Hugh Lane, who has heen receiving medical treat- ment at a hospital in that city. Mr. ‘Lane leit immediately for Red Wing. Judge ot Probate Huson received word from the Fergus Falls insane asylum that James O’Bnen, sent from this county, died cn the 6th inst. O’Brien was well known here and at ‘Deer River, having conducted res- taurants in both places. Hereafter the band will play twice a week at the bowling alley, on ‘Tues- day and Thursday evenings. The bowl- ing alley is kept in perfect order and it’s certainly a very congenial spot for both ladies and gentlemen to pass ‘away a pleasant hour or two. D. J. O'Reilly, brother of Ted, ac- companied by his wite and four chil- dren, arnved from Grand Forks last week and will make this place their future home, Mr. O'Reilly is a black- smith by trade and has entered the employ of George Riddell. Mr. Gustavus Vo'ght and Miss Emma Gaard were united in marrage by Rev. W. J. Palm at the Presbyter- jan manse on November g. The groom 1s a son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Voight of Deer Lake and the bride is a resident of the same township. The Magnet wants to know “what's the matter with our electric lights?” Ask consulting Engineer Burch and Posiactor Robertson, Mr. Magnet, ind if you receive a truthful reply you diy learn that the matter is of a very News Gathered During the Week ser‘ous nature, and one that Ole can- not remedy without going down into his pocket for several thousand dollars ‘The Herald-Review is in receipt of acommunication from a_ gentleman in Cass Lake relative to the. pretense of certain individuals who prefer to believe that the lumbermen of Min- nesota have entered into a conspiracy to steal all the reservation tlmber in the state, The Herald- Review will give the subject consideration next week. R. M. Patterson returned from Oregon. where he spent about a year in the land locatmg business. Mr. Patterson made some money while on his western trip and says there are some fine opportunities in that coun- try if the land office embroglio could be straighened out. Mr. Patterson will remain in Grand Rapids untl spring. J. W. Johnson, who conducts the Kennedy Prairie myer ranch, was ar- rested by Game Warden Corbett the] first of the week and on Wednesday he had a_ hearing before Justice Hu- son. Mr, Johnson was charged with having venison in his possession. The game warden failed to make a case and Mr. Johnson was discharged after pleading his own case, D. M. Gunn and Cal Gilman re- turned yesterday from a brief hunt up north. In the party, besides Messrs Gunn and Gilman, were J. S. Powers, Senator Craig of Sherbourn county.' and Leroy Wheaton. Powers, Craig and Wheaton remained and on Thursday they had three fine deer hanging-up. Gunn says he 1s going up there agamm—in tnrty years. “The Souvenir of Grand Rapids and Itasca county,” is the pame ofa publication soon to be issued by Emil Samuelson, who is connected with the Independent. A prospectus of the publication already out says that the souvenir will be issued about the fifteenth of December. It will ve devoted to the commercial, nianu- facturing, wiming and agricultural in- terests of Itasca oounty and the many towns thereof, - giving particular at- tention to Grand Ripids. Mr. C.C, Kelly, editor of the Independent, will do the wnting for the Souvenir. M. E. Church Services. Subject at the M. E. church next Sunday morning, ‘The Model Hear- er,” evening, “Life for a Look.” Junior League at 3p. m., Miss Hol- mes Supt. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m., Miss Louise Gilbert leader. There will be special music at the evening service. Miss Dewey will sing. A cordial invitation to all I. N. Suell, Pastor. Announcements. Oliver's Big Shows and Swiss Bell Ringers will open at Village -halt for one week commencing Monday, November 16th. ‘This company car- ries the largest and only comptete set of Swiss bells in America ranging in size from 18 inches to one inch in diameter, and the Olivers are the peers of all bell ringers. Miss Goldie Oliver, the Baritone singer is sure to meet with youy approval in her ren- dition of ballads. The Wellington Brothers are features with the show for their clever dancing, especially the clog dancing on roller skates, also their imitations of coon, Irish and the old maid. wench and Biddie im- personations are among the best on the stage today. Mr. Guy Oliver the Dutch comediah with his original work keeps the audience in roars of Jaughter. The optigraph in the mov- ing pictures ‘and illustrated songs is sure to please all. J. O. Oliver and Pearle Oliver take important parts in the closing farce comedies presented each evening. Remember, we are with you for one week with change of program nightly, and prices within reach of all. General admission, 10 cents. Reserved seats 10 cents extra. Ladies over sixteen, the first right, will be admitted tree to general ad- mission. Putting In Big Camp. Hartley McGuir, junior member of the firm of Milliken & McGuire of Minneapolis, a concern which has extensive holdings of stumpage in Minnesota, has been in town during the past week. Mr. McGuir 1s busily engaged in establishing a camp on the south shore of Lake Kab-et-togma where his firm will log five million feet during the coming season for the Backus-Brooks Co., which amount Milliken & McGuire sold the cém- pany. Itis located in 69-20 and 69- 1g. Mr. McGuire is hurrying iu what supplies he can before the freeze- up. ‘Ihe stuff is coming this way and is being handled by the Northern Minnesota Navigation Co., What re- mains af Bayigation will be stored: camp will tance fro age betw: so it will iery of all kinds. children, furs, Woolen and toques, tam o’shahters, hoods, coats and underwear, shirts. dress or rough wear, HENRY HUGHES & CO. Cold Weather Fixings Are Here in Plenty. Luxuries as Well as Necessities. Underwear for men, women and children, hos- Blankets and comforts. lined shoes and rubber goods for men, women and Warm fleece lined wrappers $1.50. Golf gloves 25c and 5Oc per pair. tens 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c per pair. Mocha gloves $1.50 per pair. Jackets, skirts and knit peticoats, shawls, fascina- tors, mantillas, new waistings, suitings and trimmings, In the Clothing Department. Men’s and boy’s overcoats and reefers, gloves and mittens, caps, mufflers and sweaters, fur over- coats, sheep lined reefers and overcoats, mackinac All wool trousers and top In the Shoe Department. Everything for the comfort of men, women and children in leather and rubber goods, both lined and unlined. We can fit you out suitably either for Call today. No Trouble to Show Goods. Henry Hughes & Co, Grand Rapids, Minn, Warm a In the Dry Goods Department. $1.25 and Mit- Heavy be taken in from here by team. Mr, McGuire will look after camp person- : ally and will de assisted by George Dewey of Grand Rapids, as foreman. | Mr. McGuire will also buy what stumpage he can obtain at a reason- able figure in the section where the |} firm is working and he 1s of the opin | @ ion that they will be kept busy logging for several seasons. The camp now being installed will employ about seventy-five men and it 1s probable that another one will be in operation i by the first of the year, i Mr. McGuire’s transactions are another indication of the great logging activity that must naturelly soon be ; seen hereabouts. They also give re- in this section of the country.—Inter- national Falls Echo. newed assurance of a market for all | f Dr Goods the merchantable timber to be found ‘ TO CUT THE CLOTH. according to measure we have expert cutters and to fashion it into stylish garments a staff of expert tailors. h~ The care taken with all de- tails, from the first placing of the tape to the final stitch eliminates all possibility of a misfit. OUR SUITS TO ORDER AT RIGHT PRICES of Fall and Winter weizht goods are perfect in fit and finish in- side and out. And our over- coats are generally deserving § of praise. AUGUST JOHNSON, The Merchant Tailor, | Grand Rapids, Minn. Pokegama, has an immense new and of the latest style, CLOTHING AND GENT’S FURNISHINGS, The Star Clothing House opposite Hotel stock, our goods are all B. L. LEIBERMAN. AN INDIAN TAGEDY. Aitkin County the Scene of a Murder Among Indians. Because he had thrown a spell on his wife last summer which eventual- ly resulted in her death, and Indian, Sandy Arbit by name, firmly believ- ing this wrong had_ been done him, deliberately shot and killed his uncle, Joe Brginocse, near MeGregor last ‘Tuesday afternoon, says the Aitkin Age. The parties to the tragedy all live at Big Rice lake, but were encamped near McGregor for'a iew days awalt- ing the arrival of the Indian agent for the payment of their annuities. The raurder was witnessed by five or six other Indians, who at once sent in word to McGregor, and officer J. W. Clark repaired to the scene, arrested the murderer and brought him to Aitkin, where he was placed in the county jail, Arginoose was shot through the head and died instantly. Sandy, who was drunk at the, when he realized what he had done, attempted to kill himself, but was too beiuddled to handle the muzzle and the tigger to} advantage simultaneously, the result being that the bullet missed his head but the concussion stunned him, and while unconscious the rifle was taken away from him, Arbit was arranged before Justice of the Peace Williams on Wednesday afternoon, admitted the shooting, and stated that his only regret was that he failed in the attempt to take his own life. He was bound over to{ : the grand jury of the spring term of | ; court, | Arbit fully admits his. guilt, and} says he is ready to take his punish- | ment, but objects to long imprison- | ment before. sentence can be carried | out. | From an Ohio Minister. | Rev. G. W. Hagans, of Clyde, Ohio, | says: “I have used Dr. Warner's! White wine of Tar Syrup for sore} throat, weak lungs, coughs, colds, and any disevses of the kind it sur- passes all other remedies. Make | thanks to the doctor for his valuable | For sale by R. BR. Bell, | FRESH MILK RECEIVED ‘DAILY, The Central Meat Market Provides a Long Felt Want to the Public, S. J. Cable of the Central Market, is always on the alert for something that the public wants in his line. He has noticed that good fresh milk can- not always be had in Grand Rapics during the winter months and many families are compelled to get along with much less of the lactzal flued than they would if the article were more plentiful, ‘The Central has made arrangements to receive a dai-y shipment of fresh milk from McIntosh that will be furmshed to the public at the minimum of cost. This milk 1s guaranteed to the Central to be the very best and in turn the Central guarantees it to the reta:] buyer. Everything sold at the Central carries with it the same guarantee, and the purchaser is always sure of getting just what is called for in fresh and salt meats, provisions, vegetables, fruits, canned goods. etc. The Cen- tral, you should remember, makes a specialty of fine sausages of all kinds, manufactured by an expert in the home shop. When you buy sausages at the Central you know you are get- ting the best. Reerniting for U. 8S. A. Corporal Witte of the general re- cruitir yg service, U. S. A., has been in Grand Rapids since Wednesday and will remain several days more. He is enlisting recruits for all branches of the service, butas is the custom jn times of peace only the most desir- able men are accepted. They must be physically up to the required standard, be able to read and write the English language and be able to satisfy ecrtain requirements as to the mora! character. ‘Three applicants have already been accepted trom this place and they will enter the ser- vice if they pass a_ satisfactory exami- tion. Corporal Witte has done ser- vice with the 22nd infantry in Cuba and with the 14th infantry in the Philippines and China, After his re- turn and discharge from active service he reinlisted with the 21st infantry and has smce been doing duty as re- | remedy. | ’ 7 ‘ druggist. | cruinng officer. ae en teas — ——————— ~ - SE AES Dae TTS CVSISOSLSWSLS VSI SIS2 GOSS STEELS ee Et =e ro PIONEER STOR Grand Rapids, Minn. | : Clothing Shoes Gloves and Mittens (Groceries Crockery. He Shown for the season. IT IS TIME at any time to inspect the fine line of CHOICE FURS here and make selections Every stylish kind is in the assort- ment, and the skins are of the ghest grade, Each dyed is by the must approved process. They are soft and lustrous. JOHN BECKFELT. page EST ES Se Fee